davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-11
Observer Lyons Says the Chances Are
That To-Day viii Be Hotter
Than Yesterday Was.
A Former Visitor to This City Makes
a Successful Attempt to Die
BY the Razor Route.
D0ings in the Courts---Some of the
Visitors Of a TOrrid Day.
Local Summary.
PROMISES TO BE HOTTER.
Observer Lyons Says 1t Is Liable
to Be Very Hot To-day.

10 DC v cry IIOt lO@udys
Away up there in the top of the chamber Of
commerce building it seemed cool yesterday,
compared with the sweltering atmosphere of
tho crowded streets below. Observer Lyons
had his coat off and his vest unbuttoned and
occasionally turned from his books and math-
ematical tables to fan himself with large
palm leaf.
Its going to be hotter yet" said the OBJ
server.
The reporter picked up a handful of tissue
paper, and, wiping his forehead on it, said:
'When:'
Tomorrow, answered the Observer calm
ly, as he went over and poured half a pint of
ice water down his neck.
viii it be safe for me to return the heavy
underclothes l borrowed last fall:'' inquired
the reporter.
Perfectly, and you won't need them again
for several months"
Yesterday the mercury in the great Their
mometer that hangs on the window casing i'll
the signal office about = O'Clock indicated
80 ,, and ii showed n liability to climb still
higher if not headed off. This was change
of about 80 . in eight hours, for at 6 O'Clock
yesterday morning the temperature was 600
above the cipher, just > warmer than il was
in Winnipeg.
Observer Lyons said the hot wave was roll
ing over the Northwest generally, and cSpec-
tally i'll Dakota, was it hot. The indications
late yesterday afternoon pointed to higher
temperature and gave slight pro mise of local
rains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-11
IN MUNICIPAL COURT.

Ferdenand Bungard had his examination
yesterday morning for attempting to shoot
Chas. Divenned and was held to the grand
jury in $500.
child of Mrs. Agnes Langton, and was COM
mitted to Jail to await examination on Fri
day.
John Mcclure was held in 500 for exami-
nation Friday upon the charge of cruelty to
animals preferred by A. j. Condit.
p. Nj. Carlson, charged with assaulting and
robbing Evert Nymanover, was held in 500
for examination Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-11

Ian, Oak, but says he is in no way RESPONSE
Die for the flood there, that drove the editor
# the Mandan Pioneer into the foot hills.
Mr.. Long published n legislators hand book
during the last session of the territorial legis-
lature, and got $500 for it. He is newspa-
per man with legal attachment.
A, j. Dali, II Bostonian in face, form and
raiment, was at the Ryan yesterday. He's
prominent merchant at the Athens of
America, and has travelled good bit in his
day.
:. II. Thompson, of Burlington, Ia. is an
exceedingly clean cut man on his way West
TO size up The country with the intention of
returning to Burlington and telling the peo
Jple what he knows about buffalo grass
- III. W. Ladd, prominent shoe dealer from
Providence, X. l., was airing himself on tho
windward side of the Ryan yesterday He
said they had had some hot weather in Prov-
dence before he left home, but none that
made him peel of his coat as quickly as did
The Mcnther Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-11
THE EXPOSITION.
The Building Not to Be Used by
the National Opera Company.

The directors of the Exposition again con-
sidered the government exhibit yesterday
morning. twill be necessary to give bond
in the sum of s., 900 as IL guarantee for the
safe return of the articles to the Smithsonian
institute. General Manager Palmer and Col.
c. W. Johnson were made q committee to
arrange all necessary details, and
an interesting display from the Ma
tional museum is now an assured thing.
A proposition from the Lincoln Memorial
association to exhibit its collection of Lin
coin relics for 81 600 was referred to the eX-
hlbit committee W. H. Bailey and an agent
of the National Opera company were pres
ent to talk over matters regarding the APP
pearance of that organization here. Mr..
Bailey stated that if the Exposition building
were properly prepared for the use of the
opera company and the rent donated by the
directors, private parties would make up the
S21 600 guarantee necessary to secure the
singers for weeks engagement. twill cost
$500 to make the necessary alterations in
the building, and the directors declined to
accept the proposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-11
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

The sales recorded yesterday numbered
sixty-onc, aggregating S300,529 il amount.
The following is the list:
L Roth and wife to q + HughSon, 1t s.
blk Z. Marshall's add Observation-Disclosures 50, GOO.
S | Garough to Z + Meyer, 1t g, blk ),
Woodbury. & Cases add - ., 100
G r Croft 10 Ii (iilliluud, Its Is, 10,
20, q, blk Syndicate Add No o.. $500
j 4 Foote to p Dudley, It's Is, 16, blk
? Moore to W 0 Dengrc, blk is, Mer-
riam Park Third add. Isl 900
r w Clark TO j NJ Carlson, 1t 5, Blk ?,
Nanderburghs add ....................3,25 $50
Lamotte to Kelliher, W ~ NV "A, sec
8, 1t 4, sec 8, town 20, range % Is, 992
LeaTd to NJ j Lowrie 5 32la feet n 70
feet Its l and ., Langevin's add. IL 400
Nininger's add ............ ..,.......1, 100
j 3 Trrdeau to G W Buck, 1t %, blk
10, Mackubin {: Marshall's add ......1 800
III Ryan to NJ Morris, 1t 40, Cottage
W L I4amprey to r Price, Its > 5, 8 and
10, blk II, It's land 5, blk Is, Ambs'
add. ........... :.".:....,. 400
Ambs' add .........,. .......... 1000
o Mathisen to p Blomquist 1t IL blk
IA, Lewis Second add. 200
G Manship to j II Mckay. Its l and s,
blk :, Midway Heights. 400
ID q French to j Il Mckay, 1t IA, w ii
HowardS Garden Lots ................2,45 O
o L Taylor to Churchill, 1t Is, blk
, 3, Nininger IL Donnelly's add .........2, 100
j Low to r Reid, 1t II, blk =, Ter
Ii Fletcher to d S b Johnston,lt S,hlk
Woodland Park add ...................1,00 900
A Hough to j Suydam, Its IL and u,
blk ., Robert 4 Randall's add .......34 ,334
Hough to j uydain, 1t 10, blk ),
Robert Il Randall's add ..............17,1 $50
McMurran to C. Flandrau, 1t g. blk
80, Kittson's add .....................12 l., 800
Bryant to II Camden, 1t 8, blk ] /,
A e Ramsey's add ....................1,05 $50
A A Doolittle to d w Freeman, Its 3 and
6, blk 10, A i Ramsey add -. $50
q Kerr to j W Nabersberg, 1t z, blk
179 Robertson's add ................l3,O0 600
5 B Walsh to j Watson, 1t Is, Thorn
Right transfers less than 81 900. 1925
Twenty-seven transfers not recorded. 112, 7S7
Total, 61 pieces. ................ .ssoo,52o
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits to build were issued
yesterday:
Ralf, addition to dwelling on Valley,
near jackson. observation-disclosures 800
Frank Witt, 2story frame dwelling on
Atlantic, near Seventh. ...............1,5O 800
John kojlouski, History frame dwell
ing on Thomas, near GrOtto .........1, 900
John Lang, 1-story frame dwelling on
York. near Arcade. ....................1,OO 600
Nine minor permits. ................l,1 oO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-11
YOURS FOR HEALTH.
Three Dumping Stations for Re-
fuse and Garbage.

The special council committee on dumps
met YESTERDAY afternoon and listened to some
energetic remarks from Health Officer Xiv
ington ON the necessity of immediate pro-
vision for the disposition of gar
bage and refuse. AS the result of
his suggestions the committee was
lows: East Minneapolis, Aid. Barrows,
Hanscom and Irving; North Minneapolis,
Aid; Mills, Oswald and Cole; South Minnie
apolis, Aid. Clark, Gibson, Gleason. Sven
son and Nichols. The East side committee
meets today and the South Minneapolis com
mittee Thursday to look for suitable loca-
tons. The North Minneapolis committee
has already selected place for dump. All
committees are to meet and report Saturday
afternoon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-11
WESTWARD HOi

4he star OF empire travels westward
s;nd everything else follows in its train.
Striking illustration of this tendency
found Ill the transfer of the dramatic
riceptre from the East to the West. A
L ew years ago when new play was to
&c Drought out or new company
organized or new star to make it's de-
Nut III the dramatic armament it had 10
t'e done in New York or it was
20 go. The company or the star
i+nat didn't first make a hit in
.<he metropolis wouldn't be tolerated in
%he hrSt-claSS theaterS in other cities.
consequently the ambition of every
--oung author or young actor was to get
= opportunity to make hit in New
-'ork. That is all changed now. The
''erdict Of New York audience or a
metropolitan criticism is not considered
ii any special value to the ambitious
-2eople of the dramatic profession. The
mole aim now is to get Western YER
F*-lct in their favor. The West is be-
coming the training ground for stage
Gneople. 1t is here that the new star
F>'antS to make his or her first appear
;Eance and the new organization wants to
sS'egln with its opening engagement. 1t
mas come to pass that when a new play
rilT opera goes to New York or Boston
t.'yith the Endorsement of the Western
e:ltles there is never any doubt about its
success. The Boston and New York
t@heater managers are continually on the
tHookout for plays that are taking we'll in
-Ehe West. They read the dramatic
I>;rlticisms of the Western newspapers
E1Tlth more care than they do their own.
one Illustration of many that might be
cited is the wonderful success that
bright little soubrette ANNIE PINI.EY is
low having in New York i'll "The
Deacon's Daughter" When Miss PIX
. LEY got ready in III llr,, rHNY .,in" o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-11
AN UNSAVORY CASE.
Some Evidence That Came Out in
the Police Court Yesterday.

When the case against Oscar johnson, ar
rested for robbing Mrs. Ellen Tyson of her
gold watch at her residence, was called yes
terday morning in the police court, the
charge was changed TO disorderly conduct,
and a SIS fine imposed. The evidence, ip
bargained with Mrs. Tyson, the Indy
of the house, for permission 10
spend the night with her nurse.girl,
for the sum of So. When johnson had I'd
tired his pocketbook was snatched by Mrs.
Tyson, and in retaliation he grabbed her
watch. johnson paid the fine, and immefl-
ately swore out a warrant against Mrs. Tyson
for keeping house of ill-fame and she was
held in SD bail for q hearing TODAY. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-11
THE SALVATION ARMY.
Programme For the Celebration
of the Seventh Anniversary.

To-day is an important date in the calendar
of the Salvation army. The seventh anniver-
sary of the introduction of the army into the
United States will be celebrated in Minneap-
oils to-day with great eclat. Gen. Booth and
his wife, the great commanders of the army
throughout the world, will arrive In the city
this morning. They will be accompanied by
Majs. Rea and Eavans, and Staff-Capts.
Asphalt, Ashman and Jones. A holiness
meeting, conducted by Mrs. Booth will be
held at the barricks this afternoon, after
which the army, headed by brass band. will
march to the Exposition building where
for this feast will be thankfully received.
After the banquet grand torch-light parade
will be made through the principal streets of
the city, after which the anniversary exercises
will be held in the Exposition. Mrs. Booth
will deliver an address on Humanity and
Its Claims" Gen. Booth and other speakers
will make addresses. A brass band will nc
company the singers aud grand time viii
be had
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-11

street, was yesterday sentenced to the House
of the Good Shepherd for ninety days, ut the
request of her father.
To-DAY'S CALENDAR.
The following jury cases are set for
to-day in the district court.
No. 53-Otto Nicholson VS.. II. Finkelstein
No. 220--IIelen NJ Messenger VS.. Augustus
ii. Hornsby.
No. 224-Charles II. Petsch ct al. VS.. Con
stantine Roberts ct nj.
No. Ain re Chicago, Burlington d
Northern Railway company, condemnation
appeal of petitioners from award to Mary II.
Dayton ct al.
No. 42-Same. IL,
No. 4s-In the matter of the proceedings
by the Chicago, Burlington " Northern Rail-
way company to acquire for its use certain
lands in Ramsey county; May l. Dayton.
No. 49-Same.
No. l54-Ruth A. Ingalls, VS.. Patrick NJ.
Hennesy ct al. 4
No. 3f2-Robert b, Hunter VS.. Benjamin.
Cox ct al. rs
The following are the court eases TO
be heard by Judge Brill: 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-11
ROTUNDA RIFF-RAFF.
Small Photogr apis of Some Wis.,
itOrs to St. Paul.

II. t. Carson's stately figure was noticed in
the rotunda of the Ryan yesterday. The
perspiration was rolling down his face and
he wished himself back at Sioux Falls. He
is a prominent insurance man and regular
up and up Dakota boomer.
ID. W. Driscoll, a leading business man of
Grafton, Oak, was tanning himself with his
handkerchief in the rotunda of the Mer-
chants yesterday
X. l.. Frazee, the old-time Minnesotian and
general hustler, was prancing around the ro-
tunda of the Merchants yesterday in low
tone of voice, with his vest unbuttoned and
a wilted expression about his collar. lie said
he considered il bang-up summer weather.
II. X. Long, with n face that resembles
Lawrence Barretts phiz was at the Mer-
chants yesterday. Nj. Long hsils from Man
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-11
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

''Erminie" attracted another large audi
ence of st. Paurs music-loving people last
night. ''Ermine" will be flung the last time
mt matinee this afternoon, and the only pro-
duction of "Nanon" during the Carleton en-
gagemcnt will be tonight
Miss Vincent was the recipient of an ex-
quisite floral tribute at the conclusion of her
Lullaby Song"
''Mcrry War" will be put on Thursday
eight.
Jay Taylor, who is really the best tenor in
comic opera in this country, was in better
voice last night and received hearty encore
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-11
PERSONALS.

". II. Steele, Of Apl Teton, Wis, is at the
Windsor.
II II. Mccullough, Of Chicago is at the
Ryan.
William Sherwood, Of Duluth. is at the
Merchants.
G. C. Newman, of Des Moines, is stopping
at the Ryan.
H. " Cooper, St John, n. D., is guest at
the Merchants.
A. W. Homer, of Albert Lea. is u guest at
the Windsor.
j. W. Sheridan, of jamestown, Oak, is
stopping at the Clarendon.
G. P. Babcock, of Winnebago City, is
guest at the Clarendon.
y. c. Connors, Of Chicago, is among those
registered at the Clarendon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-11
A Serious Accident.

While crossing First avenue south at
Third street, yesterday morning, T. NJ.
Janney, father of T. B. Janney, was
knocked down by a rapidly driven team
and severely injured abOuth the back,
arms and legs. He was taken into
drug store and cared for by Drs. Kilving-
ton and Dunsmoor and then removed to
his home. Mr.. Janney is 76 years of
age, and it is feared that his injuries
may be more serious than at first sup
posed. The driver of the wagon which
knocked him down never even looked
around after running over Mr.. Jenney,
and has not yet been arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-11

head of it's columns, "Cut almost to no
thing" Northwestern railroads frightened
mt the outlook'-"Lake Superior routes via
Duluth taking eastern freight TO Minneapolis
and st. Paul for little or nothing" APP
peal to be had to the interstate commission
for help" Chicago and the roads that
helped her to celebrate what they evidently
hoped would be the end of the competition
of these cities are now i'll n hole, and trying
all sorts of honeyed invitations to the other
lines to help them out. The question now is,
what are the other lines going to do about it!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-11
Officials Say 1t Is Hot.

Attorney General Clapp-This is hot, but
it's nothing to what we viii have during the
summer.
VIII Angell-iot??
Adjutant General Seely-It's very hot, but
my Office is the coolest room in the building
Col. Chris Brandt-it is very warm.
Assistant Superintendent Pendergast-
This is good growing weather.
Maj. lljortSburg-Its Il little warm, but is
clouding up.
j. Fletcher Williams. Secretary State His
torical Socety-My gracious it's awful.
Mr.. Tiesburg-Yes, it's Il hot day.
Dairy Commissioner Ives-For fac t, it's
hot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-11
Taken to Prison.

CHICAGO, May 10.-COl. w. II. Bolton,
who did gallant service as commander
of Bottoms battery in the civil war, was
finally removed from this city this even
ing to the Joliet penitentiary. He has
for some time been under sentence of
two years for embezzlement of large
sums collected as chief Of the mailing
division in the Chicago poStoffice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-11

dancing, George Davidson, C. Z. Pease;
music, w. II. Hastings F. A. George, G. K.
Crew; speakers, f. A. George, w. II. Hast.
ihgs; amusements, IL. Christy, o. F. War
rem, G. ID. McDaniels, Charles Frizzell, Henry
Johnson.
The committee appointed to see the mill
owners reported that the mills are willing to
close down on the day of the picnic. A
Joint meeting of all the committees will bs
held Saturday morning at IL O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-11
Pullman and Dining Car Line
to Grand Forks.

The new line to Grand Forks, Oak,
and Red Lake Falls, Mimi, will be
opened May Is. On the above date the
Northern Pacific will place through
Pullman sleeping car on the overland
train, leaving st. Paul at 4 p. m, and
Minneapolis at 4:35 p. m, arriving at
Grand Forks at $40 next morning. Sup
per served on dining car after leaving
ST Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-11
An Insane Man Mt Large.

Lars arson, the Rice street fanatic, who
went insane from religious excitement
brought on by continued attendance at the
Salvation army meetings, and was sentenced
to the Rochester asylum, jumped from the
carriage in which Deputy Sheriff Stetzer wsis
taking him TO the train yesterday afternoon,
and escaped in the crowd on Third street
He is still at large. He is a powerful man,
and uncomfortable in his most vic lent mo-
mentS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-11
Unnecessary Fire Alarms.

A pailful of hot ashes set fire to a wooden
box yesterday morning. occasioning a run of
the fire department to the corner of Thirty.
second street and Third avenue south.
A mattress which had been placed on the
roof of block at the corner of Second ave.
hue and Fifth street south to-day caught fire
at o'clock, and caused an alarm which
called out the department again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-11
A Trapner Murdered.

LITTLE-RocK, Ark, May 1O.-Dan
Bristow, the famous Arkansas trapper,
was murdered at Bayou Bartholomew
while setting his traps. A party laid in
ambush for him and, after killing the
old man, robbed him of $500. There is
no trace of the perpetratOrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-11
The MiIiers' Picnic.

The general committee on arrangements
for the millers' picnic to be given June Is
under the auspices of the Operative Millers'
association, met yesterday morning and ap-
pointed the following sub-committes: Trans
portation r. Christy, l. T. Irons, j. w. Rath-
burn; printing, +. A. George, +. j. Clark;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-11
The Manitoba Road

Reports large ihcrease in early travel
to Lake Minnetonka, and, to accommo-
date the cottagerS, commencing Sunday,
May II. trains via this line will leave st.
Paul. tpc the lake at $3.50 a. M, 1850 and
90 a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-11

southeriy winds, increasing brisk to
high, shifting to cooler and westerly
"Wednesday night. For Eastern Dakota:
Threatening weather and local .ains,
ana brisk to high SOutherly winds,
shifting 10 cooler, northweSterly.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS
ST. PAUL May l0.-The following observa-
tons were made Mt :: rs p. m, local time:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-11

With the books the betting was: hamburg,
to 5; Clarion, Is TO l: Montrose and Jaco-
bin, to /; Jim Gore, 3 TO l; Banyan, II to
1; Pendennis to l.; Pattern, s to 1, and st.
Valentino DO 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-11
The Attention

Of water consumers is called to the rule
regarding the use Of hose. See adver-
tiSement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-11

The Ladies' Attention
Is called to the Ryan hotel bath rooms,
which are open every Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-11
TO-DAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. May
II, l Il. m.-lndica-
tons: For Upper
Michigan and Wis
conSin: Gle II orally
warmer, fair weather,
and easterly, varing
|. winds. For Mime
sofa and Iowa: Fair
weather. followed by
local rains, warm,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-12

exactly over the kitchen, communicating
with the latter by means of both elevator
and stairway. These two important aux
lliaries to the dining room are fitted with
the finest wares and necessary utensils
that could be found.
Aft Of the pantry Is an open gangway
and aft of this this comes the "amidship"
house, the upper saloon. in which there
is, first, the stewards room, on the port
side, with a wine room aft of it; oppo-
site, on the starboard side, is the pur-
ser's room: then come the thirty five pas
sengers' state rooms, which extend the
entire length of this house ait.
These rooms open into the main saloon,
having windows with Venetian blinds on
the outside. This saloon is ventilated by
spacious skylights at intervals its entire
length, and will accommodate seventy
persons comfortably.
In the lower saloon there are sixteen
double family staterOOns fitted with
Pullman upper berths and double beds
and sofas. These rooms are all spacious
and amply ventilated by large sidelights
and the skylights from above. There are
fourteen sofas in the saloon that can be
converted into beds when desired. In the
after part of the saloon is a luXuriouslY
furnished bOud0ir for ladies. with doors
opening into the main dock cabin aud the
ladies' toilet. Tue stewardess' room is
Just abait this. Both the upper and
lower tier of staterOOms are supplied with
the best approved spiral H.. n springs
and curled hair mattresses, making BED
that the most fastidI0us can enjoy.
The second cabin of the Olivette is situ-
ated just abatt the forecastle, and is one
OF those places of shelter that the more
impecunious travellers delight to find
light, air and cleanliness hold sway here
The berths are so arranged amidsnIDs and
at the sides OF the ship that there is pas